Daojitong

Spirits and stars · Inauspicious

Eight Special Days

Eight day pillars whose stem and branch are of the same kind. Traditionally read as a note on keeping boundaries in close relationships.

How it is derived (fixed classical table)

San Ming Tong Hui (Siku edition), volume 3: "the eight special days are Jia-Yin, Yi-Mao, Ji-Wei, Ding-Wei, Geng-Shen, Xin-You, Wu-Xu and Gui-Chou."

Source: San Ming Tong Hui (Siku edition), volume 3

Reading it in real life

In practice it reads as a note to make agreements explicit in close relationships.

How this site uses it

Listed as a note-only marker on the chart (not scored).

Rule of thumb: these markers are read from fixed classical tables, and the scores and advice come from a separate model. Both are laid out on the site, and neither is a claim about what will happen.

Disclaimer

These readings follow the traditional Chinese system (BaZi / Zi Wei Dou Shu) and describe how the classics read a chart. They are not predictions and not medical, legal or financial advice, and no outcome is promised.

FAQ

Which days?

Jia-Yin, Yi-Mao, Ji-Wei, Ding-Wei, Geng-Shen, Xin-You, Wu-Xu, Gui-Chou (day pillar).